TT 751 
. 144 
Copy 1 



LADIES' 




Ti rTTTT. ■ii iTliilTr. 



*^Sx^££b 






NSTRUCTIONS FOR STAMPING. 



PRICE, 15 CENTS. 



Cop3rrig-iLte«a., 1884, Toy T. !F\ I^TCkA-XjI^S, ^■o.Tslislj.er, I_,-5r3>TI>T, :Lv£.A.SS. 



THE OBJECT OF THIS BOOK. 



Of F.m.-i Wo 
ill this k 1 


■S Patterns, 
re mmplepa; 


Till- FancA Work Patterns 

■ taki n from oar books of 


lastrae/iotis ' 


ad Patterns f. 




Artistic Nee 


le Work. (' 


.■!•> Palel.u.n'k. Worsted 


CrosB-SUtcli 


•atterns. Mo 


r.iino l.;i.-, .iikI Riek-Raek 


Trimming. l> 


irneil Lace P 


litems, i Irochet and Knit- 


ting Pattern 




Flowers for Embroidery, 


Samples of o 




'atterns, etc. 


U\ looking 




• k eaiefnllv. Villi will SIM- 


that we publi 




line of Fancy Work. We 


send any of i 


te goods adv< 


rtised in this hook by mail, 



excepting tin- Paint usuii for stumping dark floods; 
the Paint has to be senl by express. 

We thank you for the orders you have sent us, ami 
hope, when you want anything in the Fancy Work line, 
you trill remember to send the order to US. 



NEW STAMPING OUTFIT! 

itli this Outfit yon can do your own 
npitifi', »ntl Stamping for others, 
ir AWr Outfit contains 3-"» Stamping 
'TKHNS, Designs of Daisies, Ferns, 
I Roses, Bouquets, Outlines, strips, 
Hops, Tines, etc. Full Instructions 
Stamping, Hu.r /'"inter. Pad, Instrue- 
v' for huhlihle Sfanipiii-i. N'KW SAM- 

B v containing ovi r 1300 ILLUS- 

(oi Vi in. I Choice Patterns 
- ..I Embroirt. ry, Wesend 

rAlCPXNG V\'l rBRNS.— Out- 

f, (26 li it- rs), 50c.; Sheaf of 
-,<,-!. . -, liii\; F-jrot-f-me- 
. : /' | , . 1 "ond Lilies. 

I.V.: Outline Itesi.pi, in.-.: /.W,/,^ A'.. / .///./ .:*/«•», 15c.; 

S^np or Sumac, fee. Special < ►FPER^-We « ill send 

a(7 these Kxtra Stamping Patterns ami the Stamping 
Outfit f»r S-'.'M). 

lie send our Outfit in ("■, jmekaaes t<> sa re /"-staae. 




Perforated Stamping Patterns. 

OUR NEW SAMPLE BOOK contains over 

1300 ILLUSTRATIONS 
of New anil Choke Patterns for all kinds of Embroid- 
ery : Price 15 cts. 

We send this New Sample Hook Jree with each 
Stamping Outfit. 

Address J. F. INGALLS, Lynn, Mass. 



INDIES* B00K 0F 




INSTRUCTIONS 



STAMPING 






-* PRICE, FIFTEEN CENTS. s£~ 



Copyrighted, 1884, by J. F. INGALLS, Lynn, Mass. 



Ladies' Fancy Work. 




~ » iii.iiiijm; < roKs -otwen i \ i l j.ii.nn, iteer s n 

O Calla l.iiu. Dog, Catwad Rabbit. Price, 20 cents. 

WORSTED 3S& PATTERNS. 

>TE\\ EDITION of this Popular Boot. 16 Extra Pa 
* II .■..main- !■_• Mnhuhets and over I tli.-r Path 



• Tidies. Price, 20 cents. 
MACRAME LACE ami IMi K-RACK TRIMMING. 

A Book of Patterns ami Iiistrnetion lor in: ■■ M.„- 

rame toes and Rick- Rack Trimming. Price, I" nts. 

4 LARUE 1'IIINT-RI s>E PATTERNS for making 
JAVA CANVAS Toll t 1 Nh. .le. Price, 10 Cents. 
DARNED LACE PATTERNS. 
A .Xeir /look containing no Daknkh Lai k Patterns. 

used for making Tidies. Splashers, Toilet Sets, shams, lied 

Our Itook of t'Kitf'lIKT and KMTTKI) Lace contains 
Patterns for Tidies, Laada-e.ja, as. Kdainas, etc., with Di- 
rections for Making. Price. 30 eents. ' 

\.PFolAI (IfFFR ' Tl "' retail priee of all the Books and 
OltulrtL Uritn . Patterns iii this ailverliseiiienl is Sl.llll. 
We send them ALL (evervthing in this advertisement) hy 
mail, postage paid, for Sl.no and 3 two-cent stamps. Send 
for ALL, and sell what von don't want at the retail prices. 
Address J. F. INGALLS, Lynn, Mass. 



IN 8TRUCTIONS for STAMPlN( 



FOR STAMPING WITH PERFORATED PARCHMENT PATTERNS. 



DRY STAMPING. — This is done by a process known as pouncing. 
The process is as follows: — Place the pattern (rough side up) on the 
material to be stamped, placing heavy weights on the corners to 
keep it from slipping; then rub the powder over the perforations 
with the distributor till the pattern is clearly marked on the material, 
(this can be ascertained by lifting one corner of the pattern slightly). 
Then remove the pattern carefully, lay a piece of thin paper over the 
stamping, and pass a hot iron over it; this melts the gum in the 
powder, and fastens the pattern to the material. The iron should be 
as hot us possible without scorching the cloth. Should the heat 
change the color of the material, iron it all over. Do not do any 
stamping by this process on a hot or damp day if it can be avoided. 
Keep the powder in a cool, dry place. In stamping with light color- 
ed powders, the best way to fasten it is to hold the back of the cloth 
against a stove pipe or the face of the iron. French stamping is bet- 
ter, however, for all dark materials. To take the powder up on the 
distributor, have a tin plate with a piece of woolen cloth glued on the 
bottom, sprinkle a little powder on the cloth, and rub the distributor 
over it, taking care to shake off all the powder you can ; enough will 
remain to stamp the pattern clearly. 

DISTRIBUTOR. —To make a Distributor, take a block of pine 
wood, two or three inches square, and tack a piece of soft felt on one 
side of it. When the distributor gets worn, cover it over with a 
piece of soft felt; a piece from an old felt hat is just the thing. 

TO MAKE BLUE POWDER.— Take equal parts of pulverized 
gum damar and white rosin, and just enough Persian blue to color 
it; mix well together. The Blue Powder is for light goods; it will 
not work well on dark goods. 

LIGHT COLORED DRY POWDER — does not work well 
enough to give satisfaction. We make the Blue Stamping Powder 
only. Any goods that the Blue Powder will not work well on, use 



the French Indelible Stamping Paint; this must dry thorough 
fore you work the design. 
FRENCH INDELIBLE STAMPING.— This is the bes 
cess for all dark materials, in fact, this and the blue powder 3 
that will ever be needed. By this process a kind of paint is use 
stead of powder, and a brush instead of a pouncet. Place the p; 
on the cloth, smooth side up if you can, though either side will 
well; weight the pattern down as in powder stamping. Ru 
paint evenly over the perforations, and it will leave the lines c 
sharp and distinct. After the stamping is done, the pattern mi 
cleaned immediately : this is done by placing the pattern o 1 
table, and turning benzine or naphtha over it to cut the pain; 
then wiping the pattern dry on both sides with an old cloth, or 
ter still, with cotton waste, such as machinists use to clean machi 
this is cheap and absorbs the paint and naphtha quickly; ho) 
pattern up to the light to see if the holes are all clear, if they arc 
wash it the second time. Do not use the pattern for powder in: 
ately after it has been -washed; let it dry a short time, otherwis 
moistened gum will clog the perforations. 

TO MAKE THE PAENT.— Take zinc white, mix it with t 
oil to about the thickness of cream, add a little drying, such as p 
ers use. Get a painter to mix it for you. Keep in a tin pail 
holding a pint is a good size), have a piece of board cut round, 
a screw in the centre for a handle, to fit loosely into the pail; 
this on the paint and keep it from drying up; add a little oil 
sionally to keep the paint from growing too thick, and it will al 
be ready for use. 

THE BRUSH. — Take a fine stencil brush or any brush wj 
square end, wind it tightly with a string from the handle do\\ 
within one-half inch of the end, this will make it just stiff enc 
to distribute the paint well. Keep the brush in water, to kef 
from drying up, taking care to wipe off the water before using. 

If these directions are carefully followed, the stamping will alway 
satisfactory. The great secret of success in this business is to 
quently show new designs. 



LARD OIL is better to use in the Paint than boiled oil, 



We now furnish the Paint, all mixed, ready to use. 



See price onlOrder S 



HINTS TO STAMPERS. 

The table on which the stamping is done should be covered 
first with one thickness of felt or other soft cloth, and then with a sheet 
of enameled cloth drawn tightly and tacked at the sides to make a per- 
fectly smooth an i level surface. In stamping plush, the nap should be 
rubbed up evenly before the stamping is done. In stamping repped silk 
or other goods with an uneven surface on which the paint is likely to 
spread, first stamp the pattern on a piece of paper, then turn the pat- 
tern over and wipe off all the paint with a dry cloth, then stamp the 
material and the line will come out fine and even. The oil will some- 
times spread { n some tine delicate silks, it it does so, let the stamping 
dry, then moisten the silk with naphtha and the oil will disappear. 

A good blank book, on which to stamp the patterns for customers 
to look at, can be made with the thinnest manilla tag board. It costs 
only a little more than paper, and wears \crv much better. Our new 
sample book, (price 15c.) can also be used to show customers. 

It is a good idea to pin the articles to be stamped to the table ; all 
creases and wrinkles can thus be drawn out, 

In stamping with powder, finer lines can he made if the distributor 
is rubbed over the pattern only in one direction, that is not back and 
forth : but placing the distributor on the pattern, rub it across from 
left to right, then remove it from the pattern, and repeat the process. 

It is sometimes difficult to make the powder stick on highly glazed 
linens; in such cases, the linen cxn be moistened slightly. It will be 
observed that it is necessary to have the iron much hotter to fasten the 
color on linen than on cotton or flannel. 

Beginners generally get the paint too thin. It is a good idea for 
beginners to practice on some old materials. 

Never use a hot iron for faint stamping. 

The patterns should not be rolled or folded, but laid flat in boxes 
or within covers. 

The secret of success in the stamping business is to frequently 
show new patterns which we can always supply. 

KENSINGTON PAINTING. 

Stamp the design on the material to be painted, the same as for 
Kensington embroidery. Velvet is best to use for Kensington Paint- 
ing. When painting on silk or satin, first put the oil paint on blotting 
paper to absorb the oil. Use oil paints same as used in oil painting. 
First apply the paint thickly over the outline of the pattern, then take 
a pen (No. 2 Colorado Pen is a good pen to use), and draw the paint 
down towards the center of the flower in imitation of the Kensington 
stitches. Shade as in ordinary painting, using the pen only. Another 
way is to scoop up the paint on the pen, and apply to the material in 
imitation of the Kensington stitches. 

Apply the colors thick, but use care not to destroy the nap of the 



material. Sew the material to be painted to paste board to keep it 
firm. Our New Book, Kensington Embroidery and the Colors 0/ 
Flowers, will give you the correct colors and shades to use in painting 
the flowers. See sample pages in this book. 

BLACK PAINT FOB STAMPING LIGHT GOODS. 

This must be used with great care. If you are not going to make 
a business of stamping, use the Powder. This Black Paint can be used 
in place of the Blue Powder, but if the material to be stamped is to be 
washed, or is a delicate color, you had better use the Powder, as the 
Paint will not wash out. 

To make the Black Paint, take pure coach black, ground in oil, 
(you can buy it in small cans). Add a little drying, not too much, as 
it wants to be used thick. Do n't put any oil into it f Apply with a 
brush. You should have a brush for each Black and White Paint. 
The Black Paint does not want to be as thin as the White Paint. After 
using, wash the pattern with naphtha. Keep the naphtha away from 
the fire ! 

TO MAKE A SUCCESS OF STAMPING, 
Read carefully these Instructions for Stamping. The powder is to be 
used for light goods. // -mill not work well on dark goods. Use the 
Paint (see Instructions) for dark goods. The Paint cannot be sent by 
mail. If you have never done any stamping, practice first with the 
Powder on some pieces of white cloth. Tissue paper is best to lay 
over the pattern when you use the iron. 

INDELIBLE WHITE PAINT, 

Used for stamping dark goods, felt, plush, etc. As some of our 
customers have not been able to get the Paint mixed so that it will 
work right, we have decided to have it put up. The paint is put up in 
paint-tubes. We send two tubes of the Paint, all mixed, ready to use, 
and the Brush, by express, for $1.00; two tubes of the Paint, without 
the Brush, for 60 cents, by express. This Paint cannot be sent by 
mail, must be sent by express; the person ordering it pays the ex- 
press charges. 

BRUSHES FOR PAINT STAMPING. 
We have had some Brushes made expressly for Paint Stamping. 
They are made good and stiff, and are all ready to use without any 
winding. Price, 50 cis. by mail, or two tubes of Paint and the Brush, 
by express, for $1.00. 

BLUE POWDER. 

The Blue Powder is to be used for stamping light goods. (Read 
Instructions ) It will not work well on dark goods. Price of Blue 
Powder. 20 cents per box, by mail. Distributing Pads, 10 cents. 

§gP* We do not make or sell White Powder. Use the Paint for 
stamping dark goods. 



J^* Please take notice that we have made a change in our $1.00 Stamping Outfit, 
and now send 35 Stamping Patterns instead of 13 Patterns. 



$3.00 OUTFIT! 



NEW STAMPING OUTFI \§j^fooo„,„ ^ ^ u „ gitb ^ 0M . 

Vt/ fit, also the £,xtra ratterns that we send with the $1.00 
Outfit for $2.00, 2 Tubes of our Indelible White Paint, all 
mixed, ready to use, for stamping dark goods, and a Stamping 
Brush. We send this Outfit by Express for $3.00. 

The person ordering it pays the express charges. This Out- 
fit cannot be sent by mail. 



For KENSINGTON, OUTLINE, and 
RIBBON EMBROIDERY, BRAIDING, etc. 

With this Outfit you can do your own Stamping, and Stamping I 
others. 



Our New Outfit contains 35 Stamping Patterns :— Designs of 

DAISIES, FERNS, WILD ROSES, LILIES- OF-THE-VALLEY, 

BOUQUETS, OUTLINES, HALF WREATH OF ROSES 

for Pillow Shams, STRIPS FOR FLANNEL SKIRTS, 
SCALLOPS, VINES, BRAIDING PATTERN, CHERRIES, 
BUTTERFLIES, GRASS-HOPPER, MOUSE, KITTEN, FROG, AN- 
CHOR, STAR, etc. PRICE LIST of Floss, Crewels, Silk, Chenille, Felt, etc. 

FULL INSTRUCTIONS for Stamping and Working, Box Stamping 
Powd-r. Distributing Pad. Instructions for indelible Stamping. 
NEW SAMPLE BOOK containing over 1300 ILLUS- 
TRATIONS of New and choice designs for 
all kinds of Embroidery. Illustrations of 
Roses, Golden Rod, Sumac, Coxcomb, 
Pansies, Daisies, Woodbine, Ferns, Wreaths, fines. 
Braids, Scallops, Corners, Outlines, Alphabets, Monograms, etc. 
8®*- We Send this OUTFIT by Mail for $1.00. «^ 



EXTRA STAMPING PATTERNS. 

Outline Alphabet (26 letters), 50c; Sheaf of Wheat. 15c; Cluster 
of Strawberries, 10c. ; Forget-me-nots, 15c; Calla Lilv, 15c; Pan- 
sies, 15c; Fond Lilies, 15c; Outline Design, 10c. ; Golden Rod and 
Asters, 15c; Sprig of Sumac, 15c. 

m~ SPECIAL OFFER : — We will send all these Extra Stamping 
Patterns and the Stamping Outfit for $2.00. 



Do You Want to Make Money ? 

You can by doing Stamping. It is a 
paying business. 

If you think you would like to do Stamping, put out your sign — 



KENSINGTON STAMPING DONE HERE, i 

d -h 

and send to us for an assortment of Pattern . You can get 15 cents 
for stamping a hat band. In fact, you can pay for many of the Pat- 
terns the first time you use them. The same Patterns, with care, can 
be used hundreds of times. 

Please send Stamp, when writing for information, to pay return post- 
age. Send large amounts by P. O. Order, Registered Letter or Draft. 
We prefer bills to postage 6tamps when the order amounts to dollars. 
If yon have notour NEW SAMPLE BOOK, please send us iq cents, 
and we will 6end it. Every person doing Stamping, should have thi» 
book. 



Address J. F. fNGALLS, 29 Munroe Street, LYNN, MASS. 



'ERFMEDliRClENT 




Have you got our NEW SAMPLE BOOK? It contains over 

1300 ILLUSTRATIONS! 

Of our Popular Stamping Patterns for Kensington, Outline, Rococo and Kibbon 
Embroidery; Braiding, Kensington and Lustro Painting, Alphabets, Mono- 
grams, etc., etc. 

We give four Pages from our New Sample Pattern Book. The Sample Pat- 
tern Book has 128 pages about the size of this page. 

Every person doing Stamping should have this Book, as it will be a great 
help to you in selecting your Stamping Patterns. 

W© send tills Book by mall for IS 0©nts. 



ADDRESS ALL ORDERS XO 



J. F. INGALLS, 29 Munroe St., LYNN, MASS. 



-># I 



all' BI- 



MANUAL OF FANCY WORK, 




NKW EDITION! 

fTlHIS Neiv Edition contains Instructions and Patterns for Ar- 
-*- tistic Needle Work, Kensington Embroidery, etc. It gives a list 
©f the Fabrics and Materials used in Decorative Needle Work, Pat- 
terns for Lady's Hand Bag, Scrap Basket, Pin Cushion, Whisk 
Broom Holder, Splasher, Banner Lamp Shade, Tidy, Mat, Oak-Leaf 
Lace. Umbrella Case. Table Scarf, Work Bag, etc. Tells how to 
make South Kensington. Outline, Persian, Janina, Knot. Button- 
Hole, Point Basse, Suo-vflakc, Star, Satin, Chain, Wound, Stem. 
Plush, Rococo, Open Work, Filling, Irish, Hem, and Feather Stitches. 
Gives the Terms used in Crochet and Knitted Stitches. Contains di- 
rections for Stamping, and over 250 Illustrations of our Perfo- 
rated Stamping Patterns, including Illustration of Wild Roses. 
Pansies. Golden Rod, Sumac, Coxcomb. Poppies. Snow Halls. Daisies. 
Hops, Burberries, Cactus, Woodbine. Ferns, Corners. Wreaths. 
Scallops, Braids, Vines, Outlines, etc. We send this book by mail 
for 18 2-cent stamps (36 cts.) ; 5 for $1.00; 12 for $2.00. 
ggp" We give Sample Pages from Ingalls' Manual of Fancy Work. 




south kknsinoton out- 



It 



tot be clearly ex- 
^=| plained in words, but 
||f may be comprehended at 
B once bv inspection of the 
^s engraving. It forms an 
B unbroken outline, which 
J appears like a finely 
^^ twisted silk cord. It is 
very effective on satin; 
and is used for such de- 
signs as statuary with 
flowing draperies, Cupid, 
game, etc... looking when 
finished, like a fine pen and ink drawing. One panel done on old gold 
satin, with dark olive embroidery silk, is exquisite. There is no filling 
in or shading; it is simply the outline that is followed; and also the 
strokes which would be made with a pen to represent drapery, or any 
of the other details of an unshaded sketch. It is very effective in fo- 
liage, butterflies, animals, etc., and may be made on almost any article 
of fancy work, as well as used for marking linen. 



satin stitch 

Is done in all sorts of flosses, embroidery silks, zephyrs and crewels, 
and upon silk, satin, velvet, cloth and canvas. The pattern must be 
stamped and then "run" along all the lines with silk or worsted, and 




each leaf and petal, if of 
good size, must be crossed 
and recrossed with the 
same, all before the real 
embroidery begins. There 
must be no break in the 
edge of a leaf or petal, and 
consequently each stitch 
must be carefully and even 




IRISH STITCH. 

This is a " filling in" or " grounding" stitch, 
and is made with alternate long and short back 
stitches, the short stitches of one row commenc- 
ing at the ends of the long ones on the row 
above. It is generally done with zephyr, which 
is not too thick, as every perpendicular thread 
of the canvas is not over-worked -■ only the 
s between. The engraving will give you 
ly set. In leaves, such as thg proper ;dea of the effect and the manner of working. The Ger- 
the me shown in the illus- man stitch is done in precisely the same way as the Irish, except that 
tration, the center is defined the stitch crosses the canvas diagonally. By exercising a little judg- 
by the meeting of the stitches, ment and ingenu ;ty, it will be seen that the worsted need only cover 
which must be exactly even. the surfacei " In doing it the regular way, the under side, as well as 
Satin stitch is simply an ^ uppe r,.is covered with the zephyr, a method which many condemn. 
over-and-over stitch, and 
generally both sides of the 

work look almost equally wM STITC)IING . 

well. <— -■——- 



DESIGNS FOR FEATHER 
STITCH. 



These two designs are 
very pretty for fastening the 
edses of ribbon 






For handkerchiefs, linen-lawn col- 

M lars and cuffs, the ends of neckties, 

i scarfs, etc., hem stitching is much 

M used A few threads are drawn out 

- of the article to be finished, where the 

hem is to be felled; and the felling is 



HEM STITCHING. 

strips then done. After this, the ravelled or drawn space is separated into 
^contrasting fabric to posi- little spaces by knotting , few of the threads together at regular mo- 
tion, or for outlining bor- va ls with fine floss or cotton, and then the side next the felling i sep- 
ders, hemming flannels and arat ed into extra spaces by dividing with a sort of back-sbtch taken 
embellishing ' fancy work through the knot, each cluster being first knotted together. A close 
generally. It is done by the inspection of the picture and a little ingenuity wdl enable one to easily 
chain stitch movement, and hem-stitch any article desired, better than any written instruction, 
is very simple. can direct. 



S&MPLE P&TTEHNS 



TAKEN FROM OUR 



WORSTED 

Cross-Stitch Patterns 



NEW 1885 EDITION 



w 



k HIS NEW EDITION contains 12 Alphabets and 
over 100 other Patterns for Worsted Work, Toilet 
Sets, Crazy Cushions, etc. Patterns of Borders, Cor- 
ners, Flowers, Birds, Animals, Pansies, Roses, Stork, 
Elephant, Deer, Rooster, Bugs, Butterflies, Cats, 
Dogs, Rabbit, Comic Designs, etc. Price, 2o cts., 
postpaid. 8 for $1.00; 18 for $2.00. 

Address all Orders to 

J. #. iKQ&W, 

29 MUNROE STREET, LYNN, MASS. 




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I SPECIAL OFFER! 



Fancy Work Books and Patterns, Retail Price. $1 96 

New Stamping Outfit 1 00 

Extra Stamping Patterns, Retail Price 1 75 

New Book: Colors of Flowers, for Embroid- 
ery 35 

Retail Price of all $5 06 



ill 






Offer ! 



All for $3.00. 



SilklSatin Pieces for Patchwork. 

Samples with Sprays of Flowers stamped on tbem. Abo, Book 
of Pattern* and Instructions for Patchwork, confining 40 
Point liu*-.- mid Snow I hke Stitches. All for 14 Tm. Cenf 

stamps. (28ots.) j. F# uvgAXLS, Lynn, IWIass. 



$1.96 for $1.06. 

Ingalls' Manual of Fancy Work. New Edition 36c. 

Book of Instructions for Patchwork 15c. 

Worsted Cross-Stitch Patterns. Ne-w F.Jition 25 

Book for making Macrame Lace and Rick-Rack Trimming . 

New Book of Darned Lace Patterns 

Ingalls' Hand-Book <>f Crochet and Knitted Lace . . .30c. 

5 Colored Cross-Stitch Patterns 20c. 

8 Tidy Patterns 20c. 

6 Point Russe Patterns 10c. 

The Retail Price of all these Books and Patterns is $1 96 

SPECIAL OFFER:— We will send ALL of these Books 
and Patterns by mail for $1.00 and 3 2-cent stamps. 

For full description of these Books and Patterns, please read the 
advertisements on this page. Send $1.06 for all, and sell what vou 
don't want at the retail prices. 



ADDRESS 

J. F. INGALLS, 

29 MUNROE STREET, : LYNX, MASS. 




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Imported and American Embroidery Silk. 



BRIGGS' IMPORTED SILK AND FLOSS. 

We have over 230 shades of Briggs' Imported Silk, Warranted to 
Wash. The silk is put up in skeins of io yards each. Price 5 cents a 
skein; 12 skeins, one shade, 45 cents; 12 skeins, any shades you may 
select, 50 cents; 10S skeins, not less than 12 skeins of any one shade, 
30 cents per dozen skeins. Briggs" Imported Silk and Floss is put up 
in bunches of 12 skeins. 

BRIGGS' IMPORTED FLOSS, Over 230 Shades. 

The Floss is put up in skeins of 6 yards each. Prices the same as 
for the Silk. 5 cents a skein ; 12 skeins, one shade. 45 cents ; 12 skeins, 
any shades you may select. 50 cents : 10S skeins, not less than 12 skeins 
of any one shade, 30 cents per dozen skeins. 

We also furnish the Silk and Floss Shaded at the same 
prices. We have 39 different shades, in shaded as follows : — 



Bright Green, 


Nut Brown. 


Blues, 


Peacock, 


Pink, 


Orange Yellow 


Sage Drab, 


Stem Browns, 


Olive Green, 


Old Gold, 


Virginia Creeper, 


Violet. 


Cardinal, 


Tea Greens, 


Golden Olive, 


Olive Green, 


Flesh. 


Crimson, 


Dk. Virginia Creeper, 


Rose Leaf. 


Steel, 


Plum, 


Yellow. 


Apple Green, 


Bronze, 


Brown Olive, 


Jasmin, 


Coral, 


Gold to Prune, 


Sage, 


Lincoln Green. 


Gold to Myrtle. 


Fawn, 


Faded Leal. 


Tea Rose. 


Moss Green, 


Flame, 


Beech Leaf. 


Sky. 



NOtiOTUCK EMBROIDERY SILK. 

We consider this the best American Embroidery Silk. Great va- 
riety of colors. Over 250 shades. 

Each skein contains about 3 yards. Price, 2 cents a skein; 25 
skeins, one shade, 30 cents ; 25 skeins, any colors you may select, 35 
cents. We also furnish the Silk in bunches of 25 skeins, assorted col- 
ors, for 30 cents. These assorted colors are nice for Crazy Patchwork. 
A certain number of any one shade, or color, cannot be given in these 
assorted colors. The Embroidery Silk is put up in bunches of 25 
skeins. 100 skeins. 4 shades — 25 skeins of any one shade, or assorted 
colors, for $1 00. 

N0N0TU0K SHADED EMBROIDERY SILK 

Comes in larger skeins: each skein contains about 4U' yards. Price 
3 cents a skein ; 20 skeins 40 cents. 

The Shaded Embroidery Silk is put up in bunches containing 
about 50 skeins. Price per bunch any one shade, 75 cents. We pay 
postage. Send cash with orders. We can furnish 36 popular shades 
of the Shaded Embroidery Silk. 



FLORENCE KNITTING BOOKS. 

We have three of these popular Books. Price 6 cents each, or the 
three for 15 ce?its. No. 3 gives patterns for Knitted Edgings and 
Mittens. No. 4. patterns for Lace Edgings. Mittens, and Fancy 
Patterns. No. 5, patterns for Lace Edgings, Mittens. Babies' 

Socks, etc. 

FLORENCE KNITTING SILK, Any Shade, 40 cents 
a ball : 3 balls for $1.00. 



- °H Orders to J. E. INGALLS, - No. 29 lunroe Street, Lynn, lass. 



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* ©nrhislj Jftug JPhMfpiis. • TWINE ci^ecpT mwm 



WHAT ARE THEY? 



als, Flo 



;rs, Scrolls, etc 
olors required t 



, printed or stumped on heavy 
a make them perfect. You un- 
it but cloth, which forms the 
orsted varn, carpet filling, etc., 
':r side with a Hook 

itate Turkish Rugs; 

>m the other. Now 



derslaml that the Designs or Pa 

foundation for the Rug. They are filled with rags, or v. 
arranged in narrow strips, and drawn up through from the 
(made expressly for this purpose), and clipped or sheared off t 
and some of them are so nicely made that it is hard to tell or 
save your rags and try one, and see if the above is not true. 

Full printed Instructions for making sent with each Pattern. 

LIST OF DESIGNS sent by mail, postpaid, for prices named. Order by numbers. 

We also furnish Rug Hooks made of brass wire, with hard wood handles, ami hent 
to fit the hand, so as not to tire the arm in working, for only SO cts. 

No. t6— Size H x I vd. Has a vine of morning glories running around the rug for 
a border, and a small cluster of flowers in center. Price, 40 &s. 

No. 17 — Size >i x i vd. Has a plain scroll border, with a pair of ducks jusl going 
down into the water, a few flowers, brakes, etc., for center. A handsome pattern and 
easy to work. Price, 40 fts. 

19 — Size l ™ x i yd. lias a Spaniel dog lying on a box, very clearly printed in 



ith a variety of roses, leaves, buds, etc., 



d chickens, and some, ti 
ain border. Price, 4(> 01 - 
moss scroll border, wil 



moss and brown colors, in center; 
and a plain border. Price, 40 <5ts. 

No. 21 — Size '.. x I yd. Has a rooster, hen an 
center, with hawk coming down after a chicken. PI 

So. 33 — Size \ x i '., yds. Has a very pretty 
standing near a lake of water, very prettv landscar. 
nice sola rug. Price, 75 Ots. 

No. 38— Size % x i \ yds. Half oval Has a very handsome hi 
leaves, etc., for a center, with the word " Welcome" beneath it, making : 
mat. Price, SOfts. 

No. 50 — Size Ji'x \ii yds. Has a wreath of autumn leaves lorborde 
of fruit and flowers, and a' peach with leaves, etc., 
those learning to work. Price, 60 Ots. 



EACH OUTFIT contains 2 Balls of Oakdale Twine, 
Crochet Hook, 2 Twine Tidy Patterns with Full 
Directions for making the Tidies, and a copy of Ingalls' 
Hand-Book of Crochet and Knitted Lace. We send 
this Outfit by mail for 40 2-cent stamps (80 cts.) 

"OAKDALE" TWINE used for making Tidies, Lam- 
brequins, etc., 30 cents a ball; 4 halls for ijjd.OO ; un- 
bleached or colored. 

BLUE DRY STAMPING POWDER, 20 els. a box. 

We tlo not make or sell White Powder ; 2 Tubes of White 
Paint for stamping dark goods, also a Stamping Brush 
for Jjll.OO by express. 

DISTRIBUTING PADS. IO cts. each. 






th a center 
A good pattern for 



ADDRESS ALL ORDERS TO 

F. INGALLS, 29 Munroe St., LYNN, MASS. 



1 2-CENT AUTOGRAPH ALBUM. 

ILLUSTRATED with Pen Scrolls, Orient and Chinese 
Pictures, Birds. Ferns, Mottoes, etc. Fancy Cover (100 
Album Quotations given free with each Album). Price, 12 
cts. each ; 3 for 25 cts. 

Address J. F. INGALLS, 29 Munroe St., LYNN, MASS. 








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ELEGANT CHRISTMAS CARDS! 

Fni up ia !§§&>, ii© 6 @m€ |l«@i FgL©££&g@@e 

We do not gell part of k f\dkkge. f^lT Of&Qt the fVkage^ by ttje JVfimibei'g. 



t ujuutmas 

Ai'e unusually attractive, ai|d we t\ope 

No. 1. — For 50 Cents and 4 Cents for postage, 17 Mar- 
cus Ward's. Prang's, Hildershenner & Falkner's, and other finest 
Christmas and New Year Cards, together with a handsome double 
Fringi d \ ard. 

No. 2. — For 50 Cents i in stamp md fine Cards from 

the above publishers, with one fine Frosted Card. 

No. 3.— For $1.00 and O Cents for postage, a choice 
selection of 25 beautiful Cards of Marcus Ward's, Prang's, etc., and a 
beautiful Fringed Fan, with cord and tassel, published by I. Prang 
& Co. 

No. 4.— For $1.00 and J* Cents for postage, a selection of 
10 of our largest and Fines/ Cards, together with a lull Chromo Pict- 



L ] 

all w 



1 for 11 

avail tljcui^elves of our offers 



ure by Prang, handsomely mounted, with easel back. Publisher's 

price. 75c. 

No. 5.— For $1.00 and 16 Cents Cor postage, 10 double 

Fringed Cards (not folding), each in a separate envelope, and an An- 
tique Christmas Card. 

No. 6.— For 50 Cents and 4 Cents for postage, 5 fine 
chromo-lithograph Cards (in colors), printed on satin. 

No. 7.— For 25 Cents and 2 Cents for postage, S Marcus 
Ward's. Prang's. Tuck's, and other beautiful cards, and one small Satin 
Card, with gilt edges. 

Double Fringed Cards (not folding), 15 Ceuts each; 2 
for 25 Cents. 



ADDRESS ALL ORDERS TO 



T F. INGALLS, 29 Munroe Street, LYNN, MASS. 



Tidies, Splashers and Doilies Stamped on Fringed Linen. 



List of Tidies Stamped on Fringed Linen. 

BORDER BY NUMBERS.^ 

Price, 45 cents each, by mail, postage paid ; $3.50 per dozen, by exp. 

No. 40.— Lady Watering Plants 
93.— Owl" ..n Tree at S 



219.— Moth. 
223.— Boy 1 
226.— Girl v 



hing-. 

in and Lilies of the Valley. 

d Cat. 

>n the lookout. 

■ and Baby. 

ith May Horn. 

th Hoop and Stick. 

lollie Coming-Through the 
Gateway. Very cute. 
336 — Boy and Girl under the Umbrella 

Reading a Book. 
239-— Jumping Rope. 
341.— Children. 
242.— Little Boy Drawing Little Girl in 

a Cart. 
243. — Children Picking Apples. 
246. — Iris. 
247.— Children with Bird's Nest. 



. 274.— Bee Hive in a Medallion of Wild 
Roses. Fine. 
2S3.— Wild Roses. 
312.— Horse Shoe and Wild Roses. 
314.-Child.en Swinging. 
31S.— Come Sit Thee Down. 
325.— Daisies, Poppies and Wheat. 
335.— Chums. A fine design. 
342.— Pond Lilies. 
343— Azalia. 
350. — Hoy and Goose. 
36s.-Disc. 
3 66.-Disc. 

367.— Little Girl Holding a Kitten. 
370. — Shells and Coral. Very fine. 
371.— Children and Dog in Boat. A 

beautiful pattern. 
373,-Branct! of Apples. 
374. — Boy with Dog in his Arm. 



nch of Cherr 
-The Young Lov 



Cute. 



We also furnish any of these Tidies stamped on linen, not fringed, 
■for 25c. each, postage paid ; $1.75 per doz. by express. Not less than a 
■dozen Tidies sold at the wholesale prices. Etching Silk for working the 
Tidies, 7 cts. a spool; 10 spools for 60 cts. All colors; black is best. 
Allow one spool to each Tidy. Waste Embroidery Silk, mixed colors, 
for working Tidies, 30 cents a package. Imported Etching Silk, black 
only, for working Tidies, 5 cents per skein : 12 skeins for 40 cents. 



Splashers Stamped on Fringed Linen. 

BORDER BY NUMBERS.^8 

Price, CO cents each, by mail, postage paid; $5.00 per dozen, by 

express. Not less than a dozen sold at wholesale. 

Cash must be sent with the order. 



No. 



-Hunter and Dog. 
-Cat Tails and Pond Lilii 
-Bird. Grasses, etc. 
-The Old Mill. 
-Us Girls. 
-Bird Washing. 
-Morning Dip. 
-Splash! Splash! 
-The Tug of War. 
-Pond Lilies, Stork, etc. 
-Pond Lilies and Birds. 
-Daisies and Birds. 
-Washing up. 
-London Bridge. A beaut 



No. 174.— Fish. 

175.— Medallion. 

176. — Boating. 

177%.— Fishing with Nets. 

911.— Bird, Stork, Cat Tails 

912. — Frogs. 

9i3.-Morninsr Dip. 

914. — Where nave you been 1 



Thr 



■ Owls 



vl night? 



915. — Splash! Splash! 
916. — Boating in Tub. 
917.— A Jolly Dip. Bathing. 
918.— Boy Carrying Little Girl through 
the Water. 



We also furnish these Splashers stamped on linen, not fringed, for 
45 cents each, postage paid; $3.00 per dozen, by express. 



Doilies Stamped on Fringed Linen. 

Outline, Fruit, and Flower Designs. Mention which 
kind you want. Price 15 cents each; 3 for 30 cents; 6 for 50 cents ; 
12 for $1.00, sent by mail, postage paid. 



Address all Orders to J. F. INGALLS, 29 Munroe Street, Lynn, Mass. 




f Transfer Patterns ! 



Woe E©astof t@a &m#> @®t Ifia© Emte®!!©^ E©m$i&ii@a 

&&# iia®t&@ Painting, 

BRAIDING PATTERNS, ALPHABETS, etc. 

A warm iron passed over the back of these Patterns transfers them to the fabric. Have the iron 
warm, not hot. We keep a full stock of these Patterns (over 400 different designs), and fill orders by mail. 

The difference between Briggs' Transfer Patterns and our Perforated Stamping Patterns is this : — 
Briggs' Transfer Patterns can be used but once ; the Perforated Stamping Patterns, with care, can be 
used hundreds of times. If you only want to use the pattern once. Briggs' Transfer Patterns are the 
cheapest, if you want to use the same pattern more than once, our Perforated Stamping Patterns are the 
cheapest. 

We send New Price List and a sample of the Briggs' Transfer Patterns by mail for 3 2-cent stamps. 
Briggs' Complete Catalogue, 196 page cloth bound book, containing over 400 Illustrations of the 
Briggs' Transfer Patterns, Price 25 cents. If you have the Catalogue, send us a 2-cent stamp for the 
New Price List and order your Patterns of us. 



Address all Orders to 



I- F. INGALLS, 29 Munroe St., Lynn, Mass. 



014 080 602 fi 



